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The data entry apparently had no spell-check, etc, and allowed users to enter things like the location in free-form-text. And the various people entering their reports weren't consistent and some weren't the best spellers. Once all that was done, I created the following map using Proc Gmap with annotated markers.

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Click the image below to see the interactive map - it has html hover-text on the markers UFO pun intended! Robert has worked at SAS for over a quarter century, and his specialty is customizing graphs and maps - adding those little extra touches that help them answer your questions at a glance. Thank you for sharing Robert!

My husband and I were just finishing putting up Christmas decorations in December and we saw this orange sphere light going across the sky. It went pretty level and then sunk down out of sight. We get airplanes a lot and they are loud It went over kind of in the direction of the airport though but was silent and fast. We were a little freaked out wondering what that could be. I do think it was related to some sort of weapons test This is fun data.

My findings were that most observed UFOs were in there early part of July that lasted minutes and were bright blasts. Very cool map Robert. Feel free to share in a comment! Tags fun maps north carolina UFO.

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For further information, contact:. Ufology Research via e-mail: canadianuforeport hotmail. Twitter: ufologyresearch. UFO Reports in Canada. The following table shows the number of reported UFOs per year since , collected by Ufology Research. The number of UFO reports per year has varied, although there has been a general trend towards a steady increase in yearly UFO report numbers over 25 years, with spikes in some years such as , and , when there were almost 2, reports in one year.

Although there may be a perceived notion that UFOs are not being reported with as much frequency as in the past, this is not true. Data for each case was obtained by Ufology Research from participating researchers across Canada or through data mining of known websites devoted to UFO reports. The information then was coded by members of Ufology Research and entered into a database and statistically analysed. An example of the coding key is as follows:. Field 1 is a default YEAR for the report.

Field 3 is the DATE of the sighting. Field 4 is the local TIME, on the hour clock. Analyses of the Data. In , Ontario had about 41 per cent of the total number of UFO sightings reported in Canada, the most reports of any province, and exactly the same percentage as in both and British Columbia was second, with about 25 per cent of the total. If UFO reporting was simply a factor of population, one would expect percentages of 37 per cent for Ontario and 13 per cent for BC. TABLE 1. In addition, geographical names of UFO sighting locations were examined for trends.

Many cities were found to have multiple reports, and these are noted in the following table. Large metropolitan areas include their suburbs. New Westminister , W. Surrey, N. Langley, Richmond, Delta, N. Delta, Coquitlam, Port Moody. Monthly breakdowns of reports during each year tend to show slightly different patterns. UFO reports are generally thought to peak in summer and are at minimum in winter, presumably due to the more pleasant observing conditions during the summer months, when more witnesses are outside. In Canada in , July and August numbers were again high, but report numbers were unusually high in January as well.

UFO Report Types. An analysis by report type shows a similar breakdown to that found in previous years. The percentage of cases of a particular type remains roughly constant from year to year, with some variations. Proportionally, Daylight Discs increased significantly in , but most cases still were Nocturnal Lights. Just under two per cent of all reported UFO cases in were Close Encounters, emphasizing the reality that very few UFO cases involve anything other than distant objects seen in the sky.

This is an important statistic, because the current popular interest in abductions and sensational UFO encounters is based not on the vast majority of UFO cases but on the very tiny fraction of cases which fall into the category of close encounters. Speculation on what aliens may or may not be doing in our airspace seems almost completely unconnected to what are actually being reported as UFOs. TABLE 3. Report Types Modified Hynek Classifications.

For those unfamiliar with the classifications, a summary follows:. NL Nocturnal Light - light source in night sky.


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ND Nocturnal Disc - light source in night sky that appears to have a definite shape. DD Daylight Disc - unknown object observed during daytime hours. C4 Close Encounter of the Fourth Kind - an alleged "abduction" or "contact" experience. Note: The category of Nocturnal Disc was created in the s by UFOROM originally for differentiation of cases within its own report files, and has been adopted by many other groups worldwide.

The category of PH indicates the sighting was entirely photographic, without any actual object seen visually. Many reports listed as NL or ND or DD may also have associated photos or video, so this should not be considered exclusive. EV indicates a case in which physical evidence was observed not necessarily related to any observed object and RD is a case in which an object was detected with radar but not necessarily observed. UX cases are listed in the database, but not in the table above.

UX cases are those in which anomalous phenomena are reported and believed by witnesses to be UFO-related, but no UFO was actually seen. Hourly Distribution. The hourly distribution of cases has usually followed a similar pattern every year, with a peak at hours local and a trough around hours local. Since most UFOs are nocturnal lights, most sightings will occur during the evening hours. Since the number of possible observers drops off sharply near midnight, we would expect the hourly rate of UFO reports would vary with two factors: potential observers and darkness.

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The category of Duration is interesting in that it represents the subjective length of time the UFO experience lasted. In other words, this is the length of time the sighting lasted as estimated by the witness. Naturally, these times are greatly suspect because it is known that most people tend to badly misjudge the flow of time. Although an estimate of "one hour" may be in error by several minutes, it is unlikely that the true duration would be, for example, one minute.

Furthermore, there have been cases when a UFO was observed and clocked very accurately, so that we can be reasonably certain that UFO events can last considerable periods of time. The average duration of UFO sightings in Canada in was These significant lengths of time suggest some simple explanations.

Previous analyses have shown that long-duration sightings tend to occur in the early morning hours, from about midnight until a.

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The duration of a sighting is one of the biggest clues to its explanation. In cases where colours of an object were reported by witnesses, the most common colour in was orange, similar to previous years. Colours such as red, orange, blue and green often are associated with bolides fireballs. Orange is most often associated with the observation of a Chinese lanterns, the launching of which became popular during the past few years.

This label has been used, for example, when witnesses described their UFOs as having white, red and green lights. Many of these are certainly stars or planets, which flash a variety of colours when seen low on the horizon.

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Aircraft also frequently are described as having more than one colour of light, such as flashing coloured wing lights. However, seen from a distance, aircraft will often be visible only as moving white lights. The average number of witnesses per case is approximately 2. This value has fluctuated between a high of 2. In , the average number of witnesses per case was 1. In , the average number of witnesses per sighting was 1. This indicates that the typical UFO experience has more than one witness , and supports the contention that UFO sightings represent observations of real, physical phenomena, since there is usually at least one corroborator present to support the sighting.

The assigning of a Strangeness rating to a UFO report is based on a classification adopted by researchers who noted that the inclusion of a subjective evaluation of the degree to which a particular case is in itself unusual might yield some insight into the data. For example, the observation of a single, stationary, starlike light in the sky, seen for several hours, is not particularly unusual and might likely have a prosaic explanation such as that of a star or planet. On the other hand, a detailed observation of a saucer-shaped object which glides slowly away from a witness after an encounter with grey-skinned aliens would be considered highly strange.

The numbers of UFO reports according to strangeness rating show an inverse relationship such that the higher the strangeness rating, the fewer reports. The one exception to this relationship occurs in the case of very low strangeness cases, which are relatively few in number compared to those of moderate strangeness. It is suggested this is the case because in order for an observation to be considered a UFO, it must usually rise above an ad hoc level of strangeness, otherwise it would not be considered strange at all. The average strangeness rating for UFO reports during was 3.

Most UFOs reported are of objects which do not greatly stretch the imagination. Hollywood-style flying saucers are, in reality, relatively uncommon in UFO reports. In most years, there are approximately the same number of higher quality cases as those of low quality. However, in , more reports had minimal information on the witness, little or no investigation and incomplete data or description of the object s observed.

Higher reliability cases include actual interviews with witnesses, a detailed case investigation, multiple witnesses, supporting documentation and other evidence.